释义 |
Definition of choral in English: choraladjective ˈkɔːr(ə)lˈkɔrəl 1Composed for or sung by a choir or chorus. Example sentencesExamples - Our last concert was a programme bursting with superb concert band, symphonic, jazz and choral sounds.
- This Howells disc is one of the finest choral compilations of the composer's music I have heard for quite a while.
- Although ultra-purists sing Bach's choral works one singer per part, Law does them with 140.
- Why do composers of choral music write accompaniments for brass ensembles so loud that they overpower the choir?
- The special advent choral concert will be conducted by Peter Frost and includes sacred and secular music from early and modern composers.
- Classical western singing is not relegated to opera alone there is choral and gospel singing too.
- The music flows along quite beautifully and the choral and solo singing parts are also very well done.
- Tomorrow evening, the Colne Valley Male Voice Choir presents a choral and solo programme at St John's Church.
- Westport Choral Society is a four part choir specialising in major choral pieces and extracts from some old and some modern musicals.
- I was also singing and studying the great Flemish choral music of the Renaissance.
- Contrast was provided by alternating choral chant with passages sung by soloists.
- He has also composed several choral works, including African Sanctus.
- Few would guess that the man who composed these two rarefied choral works also composed the works on the second CD.
- Before joining the monastery, he studied music in Germany and released a CD of a choral work he had composed.
- What is it about choral music sung in churches without accompaniment that is so powerful?
- All three composed sacred music, choral and solo vocal works, and music for the theater.
- The competition, launched in July 2005, was to compose a piece of choral music to new words written by the clergy of St Martin's.
- On Saturday, Cantores Olicanae will present a concert of choral music at St Margaret's Church, Queen's Road.
- It is in this kind of writing that she makes her most distinctive and individual mark as a composer of contemporary choral music.
- The work stands in the best traditions of English choral composition but also incorporates Negro spirituals as the voice of the oppressed and the outsider.
- 1.1 Engaged in or concerned with singing.
Example sentencesExamples - Peter is a professor of music and the director of choral activities at Ohio University.
- Sauguet displayed an interest in music from an early age, becoming a choral scholar and studying the organ.
- Stanzas can be sung by a soloist, choral group, or the whole assembly as required.
- In 1955, he worked as a rehearsal pianist and choral conductor at the Teatro Colon, the city's opera house.
- They came together last year on a purely voluntary basis to form a mixed choral choir under the direction of Marian Gaynor.
- The King's Singers is a group which was formed more than 30 years ago by six choral scholars from King's College, Cambridge.
- The refrain is easily learned by everyone and the leader part can be sung by a soloist or small choral group.
- Because we sing in a choral group, we get to be friendly with Christians.
- Most of this music demands a great choir and a great choral interpreter.
- Bostridge conveys more the image of an Oxbridge choral scholar who has ventured out without his scarf than Schubert's traveller
- He won a choral scholarship to Cambridge and took a degree in modern languages.
- The part of the adult Saint Nicolas will be sung by Ed Lyon, a former choral scholar of the Abbey School Choir, who is on the cusp of a career as a soloist in oratorio and opera.
- As soon as I was in high school, I could sing in a special chorus in addition to having my daily choral class.
- In doing so I related this to Rubbra's increasing experience as a choral composer.
- The company would sponsor choral groups, a concert band, and a symphony orchestra.
- He is the pianist for the choral department at Bozeman High School and the Bozeman Symphonic Choir.
- Bamberg is the furthest possible remove from the world of Nott's upbringing in Solihull, and then as a choral scholar at Cambridge.
- A beautiful programme of unaccompanied hymns was sung by a choir of choral scholars selected from across the University.
- You have a chorus, a voice chorus; you have singers who are part of a choral group, and soloists.
- If Dennis wants to engage the San Jose choral community as part of his remarkable community outreach, Carmina Burana is the ticket.
Derivatives adverb ˈkɔːrəliˈkɔrəli The German term originally signified a plainchant melody sung chorally, but from the late 16th century its meaning was widened to include vernacular hymns. Example sentencesExamples - Our other great highlight was the southern hemisphere premiere in 1999 of Szymanowski's chorally difficult Symphony No 3 of 1916 sung with the Christchurch Symphony.
- In a lot of these songs the intro seems like a differently-arranged but melodically/chorally similar version of some other part of the song.
- In addition, in Shared Reading, as Routman describes it, the students read chorally after the teacher has modeled fluent reading.
- One of the key elements in English music is the use of the voice, both chorally and in the more intimate setting of song.
Origin Late 16th century: from medieval Latin choralis, from Latin chorus (see chorus). Rhymes aboral, aural, floral, goral, oral Definition of choral in US English: choraladjectiveˈkôrəlˈkɔrəl 1Composed for or sung by a choir or chorus. Example sentencesExamples - Before joining the monastery, he studied music in Germany and released a CD of a choral work he had composed.
- Tomorrow evening, the Colne Valley Male Voice Choir presents a choral and solo programme at St John's Church.
- Contrast was provided by alternating choral chant with passages sung by soloists.
- Classical western singing is not relegated to opera alone there is choral and gospel singing too.
- What is it about choral music sung in churches without accompaniment that is so powerful?
- This Howells disc is one of the finest choral compilations of the composer's music I have heard for quite a while.
- Few would guess that the man who composed these two rarefied choral works also composed the works on the second CD.
- The special advent choral concert will be conducted by Peter Frost and includes sacred and secular music from early and modern composers.
- Although ultra-purists sing Bach's choral works one singer per part, Law does them with 140.
- Our last concert was a programme bursting with superb concert band, symphonic, jazz and choral sounds.
- The music flows along quite beautifully and the choral and solo singing parts are also very well done.
- Westport Choral Society is a four part choir specialising in major choral pieces and extracts from some old and some modern musicals.
- Why do composers of choral music write accompaniments for brass ensembles so loud that they overpower the choir?
- The work stands in the best traditions of English choral composition but also incorporates Negro spirituals as the voice of the oppressed and the outsider.
- It is in this kind of writing that she makes her most distinctive and individual mark as a composer of contemporary choral music.
- All three composed sacred music, choral and solo vocal works, and music for the theater.
- On Saturday, Cantores Olicanae will present a concert of choral music at St Margaret's Church, Queen's Road.
- He has also composed several choral works, including African Sanctus.
- I was also singing and studying the great Flemish choral music of the Renaissance.
- The competition, launched in July 2005, was to compose a piece of choral music to new words written by the clergy of St Martin's.
- 1.1 Engaged in or concerned with singing.
Example sentencesExamples - Stanzas can be sung by a soloist, choral group, or the whole assembly as required.
- If Dennis wants to engage the San Jose choral community as part of his remarkable community outreach, Carmina Burana is the ticket.
- Because we sing in a choral group, we get to be friendly with Christians.
- Bostridge conveys more the image of an Oxbridge choral scholar who has ventured out without his scarf than Schubert's traveller
- A beautiful programme of unaccompanied hymns was sung by a choir of choral scholars selected from across the University.
- Most of this music demands a great choir and a great choral interpreter.
- In doing so I related this to Rubbra's increasing experience as a choral composer.
- The part of the adult Saint Nicolas will be sung by Ed Lyon, a former choral scholar of the Abbey School Choir, who is on the cusp of a career as a soloist in oratorio and opera.
- In 1955, he worked as a rehearsal pianist and choral conductor at the Teatro Colon, the city's opera house.
- Sauguet displayed an interest in music from an early age, becoming a choral scholar and studying the organ.
- They came together last year on a purely voluntary basis to form a mixed choral choir under the direction of Marian Gaynor.
- The refrain is easily learned by everyone and the leader part can be sung by a soloist or small choral group.
- You have a chorus, a voice chorus; you have singers who are part of a choral group, and soloists.
- Bamberg is the furthest possible remove from the world of Nott's upbringing in Solihull, and then as a choral scholar at Cambridge.
- As soon as I was in high school, I could sing in a special chorus in addition to having my daily choral class.
- He is the pianist for the choral department at Bozeman High School and the Bozeman Symphonic Choir.
- The King's Singers is a group which was formed more than 30 years ago by six choral scholars from King's College, Cambridge.
- The company would sponsor choral groups, a concert band, and a symphony orchestra.
- Peter is a professor of music and the director of choral activities at Ohio University.
- He won a choral scholarship to Cambridge and took a degree in modern languages.
Origin Late 16th century: from medieval Latin choralis, from Latin chorus (see chorus). |